Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TIIE ENTERPRISE. rosusmm wraav ramsv n iw umnitt ranmrav. UniD K VHITMOIK. KWTM. MuiU.imH na •Mrk au«|irOfcrd mrtn la mil ii fc- auM. will W ntlnl mi fxlU *md dMifrf lo dik of iHmUw Jll 111 !■!■! Mil nil I -* tk* IH»» 1 - *— tHRtIRi mil be ibar S «d bM •M fata. hrlkt llik arlMlljr paMI-Rrd ■ l 111 Mil IIMII T - " -■"-■* MM at IS* art mtw menmrmmtrm H- mil to It pak- IkM. WMI fMTlktr. o# foul lattfc. b»:-UH Ml W laartOn" ff— ■. lack —Vw aai ■! iaaritlaa ym ceala. Mm Uob w erata a bar. tlSSMrtii Ml r *—--* *—I —* all rm •a 1 cnb a Mac. . OS «at MwiUatala. ar rkaaar el Mm 1111 II inn aal Wla tMa u*cr aut latot I baa MMCtimuHloal VKAI IM ADVANCI laanl at tkc foa iHkf at Wllliamatoa m.C. m Iniil Claaa Mall Mailer. Fanur. SEPTEMBER 11, 1903 Kijzabsth City went dry Tuesday by 170 votes. When the women will, they will. "IF you argued with her a million years you could never convince a woman that she was undressed as long as she had her stockings on." —Kx. Of course the writer of the above speaks from experience. WAREHOUSEMEN It there is any class of tobac eo men who deserve consider a ion more than any other, it is the warehousemen. They work harder for less money than any class of men in the business As sn evidence of this fact, wealthy warchoiiseuun caunot be found. And then they nrc the hard ml worker* in G Imsim-m 1 taring lli«* busy season they are at ih ir post of duty early in the III•RUING, all day until lale at night. They Bland be tween llie fanner anl buyer, and wall h the interest of their customers, lieging. biding, threat ening working ail ih»» time for just a little more money. The warehouseman is happy wrlien the farmers are pleased, and coirespon'ii ig'y miserable when pi iocs are low ami the farmer dusalbticd. Tli«* warehonsem in deserves consideration. He is si neces sary factor in the tobacco trade. We caiiimt l>e without him. And in thin day of unrest, be iiX'C ~f iow pi ices airl gloomy pro*|ic-t*. he should he drawn into the councils, and lii* ad vice asked. We believe if the tobacco warehousemen would liold a convention they couM vuggent a remedy for the troubles, and we repent that these iiiCti, who are "tried and true" should be consulted buutlieru Tobacco Journal. FACTORIES GBKCJCVILLK, N C . md |>cr hapa oilier place* in (lie new krijefli* Ml. are i|(ll ting the of the MUMMluueiil of i»l«p«le.II HMJUNIM FOR th« ■ molaciure uf cigarettes and makiif tobacco. Thm i« oiw Way to icmrp competition IMI th- market*. and compel it ion ia a nfhty pwd thing to hare in the ca»e of an accident. The Ure«-nrille iMledor myi in thia emin«*etion: "A step it the right direction to break the huld of the trust upon the to baeco gfuwerainthe movement bfgun in Greeuvdle recently to organise a company to «• tabliah an independent tobacco factory and to put buyer* on the market. Thia plan is much better than the uncertain re sult of a Uncut through the merchant. With an imle|ieii dent factory a larger d mand would he created foi tobacco, there would b com petit iun that would for'* the' truxt U) pay highur prirea (w wltat it buy*, •nl the fonacn would b» pro hrtii If evnj mtaflCß mark jet will adopt this p'»n mtJ cs liUuh ui independent factory, tlit* grower; of tobacco will be protected. Theu let the con fiiiucn* use the good* of the iiid- penitent factories and stand together for tlieir own pro tor I ion and the |iO««-r of the trust to control prices will bt' gone " Ani the Kiuston Free Prew says: "Within sixty day* it in said that the public will be in- Tiled to smoke tobacco pro duce J in Kinstou by an inde pendent manufacturing estab lishment. "Mow is the auspi> ic.us time for launching such an under taking. and right here iu the very heart of the bright tobac co belt is the best place in the world for it to succeed. Here we can secure an unlimited aupply of the very best of to bacco and can change it from the Warehouse fl.ior to the manufactured product in quick lime. —Ex. Why not start an indepen dent factory at WiUiamston T Conditions are just as favorable here as anywhere. la fiibi if fliatifWi hit, CMm Mi HtfftMi ImffJ " Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy," aays Mr. John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass. Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, s merchant liere, advised me to take this remedy. After taking ooe dote I felt greatly relieved sod when I had taken tlie third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of nty heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of msnkind. For sale by S. R. Biggs. WASHINGTON LETTER. lly CIIAS. A. KDWARDS. September 7th, 1903. It will be remembered that at tbe beginning of the Post Office Dc partment investigation the Post mavfer G«?n ral, Mr. Payne, safd with a lofty air that there was ''nothing in it" aud dismissed all the charge* of ez Cashier Tulloch with disdain Well, the general public now knows how much there was in it and how tha deeprr they into the muck heap the nastier it got The Post Office Department investigation is now nearing the end and the r port of Fourth-Assis tant Postmaster-General Biistow will soon be ready f r th: public, but the chances arc that the gener al public will soon forget all about the Post Office matter because it will l-e ent-rt.ined with another investigation that is now about to be pulled off, tbe noise of which w.ll reverberate from Tadinor-in- Ihe wilderness to Yuba Dam It La uow up to the Interior De, art ment to take a turn at the invest! gation grind sto e. and the conn i enter of this investigation will be in I e Indian Territory Mr. Hitch cock, the Secretary of the Intel i r, bad no idea, wbe he summarily dismissed from ottce wilboet a bearing Mr Cbmcc B. Doaglss. a clerk m the lai-d epartment uf the Indian Agent's otbee st Muskogee, tbat the Htutioa down there wa> load d with dynamite. 1 have known Clarence Dongtaa e* er since We were b«f. fouled boys t gether iu 1875, and there is no man of higher character or deanei man hood in the Indian Territory or any where eUe. He is no* the man to rest under an imputation againM his honor, and he has proceeded to get bosy H« de.uauded a hear in-, and a recitation ol the reason* for his di missal. He cared noth ing for the measley job, hut he wan ed j slice. He has got noth ing. and now there are whole Gobs of troub!e pestering the Secretary ot the Interior. The dismissal of Douglas wa« tbe signal gnu that started the rue us. L>ouglas is a fighter firuin tbe headwaters of Bit tcr Creek, ai d is camping on th trail of th. man who is at the bot torn of a a bole lot c f nasti. ess in the Indian I erntory, lik a hungry coyo;e camping on tbe bail of a MN|nilaiii jack rabbit. Us is sow in Wakiagiua, where ha is wed I know a, aad atsndr fcjghaaumgthe newspaper .men, in the fraterni'y of w kith he is an honored member, mid he has been cutting 'oose a lot of facts anent the Indian Territory situation that has Mown the cap off the cater and let daylight into some comers that some people hoped never would be uncoV' red The newt-pancr b ys are pout . g what Douglas says because thry know he knows what he is talking aliout and they also know that he will not lie. He has l«en inter viewed not only by tne local papers here, but by the correspondents of pap-.rs in M. Louis Kansas City, and nearly all the big New York dailies. 1 ssw Douglas and talked this matter over with him. What he said to me about it is substan tially ss follows: "It is only just to say that Mr. Hitchcock is honest and that he is doing a hat be be lieves to be for the best interests ul the people of the Territory Ihe trouble is thst he is afflicted with a serious case of too much J.George Wright, and it is a question if any satisfactory results will ever be at tained by the Interior Depaitmeut in the management of Territory af fails so long as Mr. Wright cftivi ates as the white Czar, defactognv ernor and personal poobah of the administration of that country As the official ice man for a north pole supply company, Inspector Wright would be a frozen success,his pres ence slone being sufficient to pre- 1 vent loss to by a rising tem persture. He hss administered mis information to the Secretary in large alopathic doses, snd the Secretsry, acting on this, has made himself very redic ilous at times. Until there is a radical change in the menagememeut of affairs there will be no relief for the sii hundred thousand people in the indian Ter ritory from the deplorable conditi on* ezistsng to tis time. Fsrm information received since I have been in this city my opinion is a radical change is imminent and that the pulse of the people of the Territory will no longer be taken from the wrist hitherto used for this purporse. With almost a thousand appointees placed by the Secretary on the recommendation of the House and Senate members having in charge all Indian legislation, it can ie idily be seen what opposi tion n territory man must encoun ter in his effort to secure congres sioi al action,forsny change means that some pet of a congressman looses a job, and that is the milk in the cocoanut. The remedy for the present situation is an act i-f Congress providing for a d> legate from the Indian Territory elected by the people to legislate for the people, and the complete abolition of the carpetbag regime." —Dixie Warehouse, Williamson bold for W. 11. Edwards; 111 lbs, Q $9.33 Isß " " 10.00 .. * .. 30 " " 15.00 430 " " 7.00 Average ou this lot $7.60 EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN. Continued from Third Page, and Prof. J. D. Everett, of Bethel Graded School, At two o'clock the vast crowd present gathered at the beautiful Robcrsonville High Scliool buildiug, which reflects credit on the enterprising citizens of Robcrsonville,where Mr. Blount entertained the people heaatifully for about two hours. On the night of the secood of September the delegation returned |to Williamstaa, and Mr. Blount I icing introduced by Prof. Pe\l en tertained s Urge atxttrace at tbe Court House for more than aa boar in s very instructive and logical manner. Oa Thursday the third of Sep tember Prof Peel took Mr. Blount out to Besr Grass where they met a fair sized audience of the good citizens of that community, who were addressed by Mr. Blount. At 'the dose of the day's woik the speaker with Prof. Peel went to the hospitable home of Mr. J. M. Green where they were entertained for the night. Eaily on the morning of the fourth, they* started for Griffins, where they met an exceedingly large andtence. in fact, everytwh in the amiuiunity, and people tou who always do everything right Our good friends, the Primitive Baptists, very gvnerously gave the use of their commodious church, Suiithwick Creek. Mr. Blount here made a magnificent and a very in structive address. Prof. Peel then introduced Ha. H. W. Stabhs, who very cfcaraiagb ratrrtamcd Ir the people with a short speech. Then all present were invito to • p rtake of the the dinner which had 1 been spread in great abundance by p the ladies present. » We always /eel better when we e meet with these people, who never fail to make one feel at home. ? Then for the appointment at Pop i, lar Chapel at 8 p. ju , where there f was assembled a large crowd in the e beautiful new church. Mr. Blount -! again delivered a very fine address • I which aeemed to be thoroughly en- f 1 joyed. , On Saturday morning Mesars • B ount and Peel m t the peopl- at 1 Lilley School House. Mr. Blount t here spoke at 1i a. m , after which - all partook of a great feast, the of t fering of the good citizens of that t community Then to Janiesville at 2 p. m. I where Mr Blount very ably told t the people of the great need for » better education. ? The people should thank Mr. r Blount who has so generously come - at his own expense to help us. And t who without a child of his own to educate, has done io much to edu cate tHe white boys and girls of the ■ Old North State. e Prof. Peel says that he has never » aeen so much enthusiasm in the ed » ucational field since he has been t County Superintendent, and that - the |*ople generally seem to be • willing to make the proper sacrifice • for bettet education. Mr. Peel informs us that the at e tendon shown the campaign by tbe . people generally and especially by f Sheriff Crawford. Judge Crawford, I and H. W. Stnbbs, who attended t at many places, seemed to inspire ■ and strengthen the campaign as 1 well as himself. v To Care a Cold la One Day i Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablet*. " All druggist* refund the money if it fail* 1 to cure. B. W. Crove'a signature la ou 1 etch box. jsc. I SEARCHING THE RIVER BOTTOM. I 1 Strange Way of Making a Living f Adopted by Two New Yorkers. p There are many peculiar occupa tion* followed hy those engaged In ? gaining a livelihood In aod arouud t Now York Thluga which the majority of peo plo throw away oa rubbish are gath ered up by Italians and other foreign ■ era and sold A look Into the junk s shops along the river rront will glva one a little Idea of the thousand and 1 oue tilings that have found their way i thither after bolng discarded by tnelr r owners. Tho Junkmen do a thriving bualueas and often make fortunes out ' of the stuff they bundle, e Among the many unknown ways by j which a subsistence Is gained Is one followed by two men, who, year In e and year out. In sunshine or In rala, i can be seen rowing on tho Kast or North Itlver. While uno keeps the small boat In position tho other, with grappling hook and poles, drags the bottom of tho stream for whatover 1 of raluo may be pulled .from tho depths I'lecea of rope or machinery and a vqrloty of stuff, good or bad, Is grist to tl em. Nothing Is too small to be rejected, and It must Indeed be worthless If, after examination, it Is returned to the water. The men have beun at the bualnosa tor many years, and long practlvo has mails thorn experts at handling the discard ed article that former owners had consigned to the river's depths The "finds are somotlmes quite valuable. Several years ago tbay came acro a a water-tight box con 1 talnlng valuable papers and Jewelry • which bad been lost overboard In a QOHMOB between two steamers. Oa ' returning it to tit# owner thay re > eel red a handsome reward. The r* I eorery of the papers put a seddea end to a big law sett which the sea er would otherwise har% lost. I At times the men pull up other f things that) tfcoee they aeeh. Not In frsifsatly they hare traught to the HAH Ptt t* B*w Iww fUMIfW (H (fOWltifl ""r --f MM. wk* Mr# •IMM R I Qtt Ml tMf 4MUM tkrouck , dtaaL la |h A kn illnm IkHmU II •••O (Kffß lie HHIIfI IHinif - that murder has heea mmm'tted.— t n. X. Neva. American Nerve*, 1 A German physician who ones ease to this country to practice waa aooo so bewildered hy various nervous all meutu he mate la contact with that he t hunched them all together, aad called t Amerlraaitla . It Is comasooly said that America an 1 overwork their brains and bodies, bet > It wnald he truer to eay they mleuas t their botlm If they run i# catch a train; If they start out for healthful fnerrlee: even If they He Mws to «I*H t they throw na much wasteful enemy . Into these arts that they actually lm > pede the tnn» leM This la pre-eminent ly true of American women, and nf American women oI leisure at C Iteiierally a working woman learns suum economy of energy becauee ahe 1 realises tlmt she cauuot go on by f waste. r In the matter of lying lowa to rent. how rarely yon see a wntmn who tie* " supine like a little child, who allows the bod to take the responsibility of ; hoMlnr her up Instead she holds on ( in the bed. she gripe the pillow, draws up Iter kaeea. tightly clenches her • teeth. In her busy brain she goea C 'iter aad ovor aga.a the little round of bet day. or ahe tastes In autielpu ltun the troubles of tomorrew. it '• _ 1 m m i| SuUci ibe to Tits fitiramsi. Creath Purt Air. Tlila la the time of year when every eroman thould bm be in all ibe par* air tliit iter lyctcni will Ucld. Blie ■hueld bo carslul, however, bow aha d'>M It tor correct breathing la tbe Brat leaaon to be lonrned by tboae fn search of beauty. Breathe upward and outward and take alow, deep rvsplra.kros. Keep tbe chect up and forward, sot by muscular action, but by tbe breath. Ibe mouth should be kept eloaed and tbe breath taken through the nostrils la order to be benettciaL No Mara Still Collar-. Solid comfort will be found la tbo dainty aummer * a lata, for, to be atrlctly la line, the Dutch rouad neck la the proper thing No more high. atlT to Urj; Ui f aauat give way to the narrow ruffle of laca, or what la still prettier, fine wide turn-over collar, which (alls away from the neck In a a hallow V. Tbeae collars are particularly effec tive on mail, organdie aad waah China aUk go* as. Roasted Vegetables. . , Potatoes roeaed la tbe poa with boat or muttoa are kiosk to be palatable, bat not very many Ameri can eooka know that onions, carrots, aad erea cucumbera are equally aa good cooked In tbla manner. Medium alaed cucumbers are pared and aalted aad roaated with veal for half aa hour. Carrots aad oaloas are especially g >od with muttoa. Ginger loe. A earreepoodent aaka for a recipe for glager water lea. Prepare a piaJa limls lea aad Savor It already with the syrup of preeor red glager, pnto ably the imported variety. Whaa the lot la half freeen atlr ta ohepped gta par la the desired Quantity. Causs et Csewa. A acted aad very suocaaatut tklro podlat saye that oorna aa the taal in eft en canead by badly darned haaa aad In asay laataacea by * too great neglect of the loot bath. A dreadful stalamaat to amhe. but a true om, eevertheleea. There Is a phrenologist up town who can tell the cootents of a barrel by examining Its head Tucks, folds and pleats are all made wider than laat season's wear. —/KACEV-- Music. Yt I iaumi J rtK Beet. HaceV M. C. /"• for Your V -Xi— ih-..imu Daughter T3E? Legal Advertisements. Real Estate Sale lly viftnr Of ■ decree of the Superior Couit of Marliu County, in ■ special pro ceeding therein pending, iu re Mollie Johnson, widow, A«n Johnson and Lillian Johnson, the last named an infant, ap pcaiing by her next ft lend, Asa Johnson, ex paite, 1 shall expoae to public sale in the town of Hamilton N. C., the follow ing described real estate to wit: That tract of laud cotumouly known and desig nated as the "Uouie Place" of the late Asa Johnsou,located in the town of Ham ilton, N. C., on the North side of Light street nnd binding on South street. It being the same place now occupied by said petitioners, ynd containing i S acre* more or less. Time of sn)c—it m., Saturday, Octo ber loth, 1903. Place of sale—before store of Slade, Jotien St Co. Terms of sale—cash. This September ytb, 1903. H. W. STt'BBS, J»4t Commissioner. North Carolina—Martin County. J. L. Kwell, Blount & Bro., Assignee, and Blcunt & Bro., vs. Anthony Bagley. Bv virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of llaitin County in the tbot* eutitied action, I will on Alaaday.the sth day of Octahar, igoj at 11 o'clock, a., at the Court Houaa door of aald county acfl ko the highest bidder tar caah to aatiafy aaid cxecutiou, all the right title and iateaaat which the said Aathoay Bag ley, dalfdMl, hu to the MtoWtoc daacrihsd real estate to wit: Beginning at a stake on Smithwick street making • corner of Aathoay Bar ley "a homestead allotment aa bid off by law, aad running down said Saaithwick street 99 steps to a branch, thence down the branch to Watts street, thence up Watts street to the old railroad had, thence up railroad bad to a stob, another corner of said hnnmtoad allotment thence a straight line aloof; the line of the said Bagley's homestead to the be gianiuK, by estimation )i»lt or leas. sMt ). C. CRAWFORD. Sheriff. LAND SALE! By virtue of power in ns vested in a certain deed executed bv Wil]jaui Powell and Annie O. Powell, his wife, on the nth day of July, iifji, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeda for Martin county, Book J J, Page ai, to which reference is hrrvhv made, we will *ll for cash on the airt day of Sept en; - ber, 1903, at the Court House Door in Martin County, the following described land, to wit: That store IKM SO and kit iu the town of Paruiele, and kn wn aa the Harper store. Lot beginnin> at cor ner near the store, running back fuety two fact to back corner of store, thence along the back of said store twenty-four feet to corner, thent-e along said store fort)-two feet to ruht of way of the Kin ston branch of the Atlantic Coast Line Kailnstd, theu«e twenty-four feet to the being the place of business of Thia loth day of Aagaat. im. 47-**. BRYAN & WIUTL&Y. 1 LITTLCTOH FCfMtC COLLCQC ■" One of the most prosperous schools in the south, with * high ft »i*ndard of scholarship, located at a wry popular Summer Re sort, and with a large patronage from five states, extending from I New Jersey to Florida —an institution that is doing a great work. I We will take a limited number of pupils, including Board and Full Literary Tuition For $59.90 I per terra on conditions made known on application to . REV. J. 11. RBODKS, A. M., Prta, Littleton, N. C. QC^tea—rnrnmmm—— n n» mi 100 PAIR Mens' . Ladies' . Chil drens' Slippers below cost for the next thlity days %* .%* %* to make room for Fall and Winter Goods The Everetts' Mercantile Go. ISvcrettH, - IV'orih C(t*oliun BIG | MILLINERY | Wc will opea up oar 111111—tj Dqaitncat Wednesday, September 18th aader the management of Mia ALYS V. LCTZ. % We bag to HNR oar patrons that we have OM of the nicest line* of Millinery evee brought to WlHUmilaa, and that we caa sell these goods cheaper thaa they can be bought la any other towa of thia rise la the Sooth. Call aad Look at oar Uae. J. L.& C. B. Hassell To Our Friends and Patrons—^ Owing to the destruction by fire Sun day morning of our place of business, we desire to inform yoa that . , . You will find us atthe store recently occu pied by S. R. Clary & Co.,next to N.S.Peel & Co.'s, also at the Warehouse in rear of Burned Store. - wkw we will be ,glad to have yoa oil - , —* and continue your purchases. We have bought out the stock of Groceries of A. D. Mizell, jr., anl with goods arriving •v daily we can fill your orders aa before the fire. ANDERSON, HASSELL & CO. Tr rAAI/ GENERAL BLACKSMITHINd . U. UUUI\, AND REPAIRING > ' When yon* horse is ihod at my shop yoa KNOW SHOkINU that his done RIGHT. Don't neglect your horses'feet. GET OUT YOUR WHEEL * AND HAVE IT PUT IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. Perhaps yon may need only new tires, handle bars, pedal new spokes, a new ran or new bearings. Wa can supply yon with any want in the business, so doa't fail to call on am. • ruin Street T. C. COOK TO THE LADIES ONLY THIS WEEK -- CENTB NEXT We have several colon in Braadclath and Bedford Cord which we would he glad to sell at New York Coat. Call aad sae them, aim seme very haadaame Gray Ma Goods. Call aad are tknt if yoa have or haveal aay idea of purchasing. We am always glad to aaeaad serve yea. IN. S. PEEL & GOMPANY D A 1/ From The Northern Market where we have purchased a full and up-to-date line of Dress Goods, TrinMaia«a. Notions, Shoes, Hat*. Cnjs. Etc.. and we shall be glad to show yoa Ihnagt whether YOU wish to make a purchase or at*. We invite all oat of towa yaafla, when taey come to town shopping, to make our store their hwiilquam ■ wWh here. Come and examine oar seech of goals aadpricea before haying. Years to please, Harrison Bros. & Co. o "• '** " >jo ■ Subscribe to The Enterprise.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1903, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75